Alice Cooper’s 1973 tour came in the middle of a crippling national fuel shortage. Resources were scarce, but flying the Starship (newly repainted with giant snakes shaped like dollar-signs) was a way to stick up a middle finger at the idea of moderation.

Each morning, Cooper's manager David Libert would announce “ball scores” - rankings for the previous night’s illicit trysts - over the plane’s tannoy. When the singer tried to opt out of the game, Libert pretended to agree, before announcing: “The high for last night was ... I'm afraid I can't mention that ­person's name. I'll give a hint, though - he's a very big star!”